Wizet only had to skim through one Notebook to understand one thing: this stack of notebooks Dumbledore had provided was exactly what he needed while researching "'consensus' magic."
In some respects, "'consensus' magic" was extremely similar to Potions and Ritual Magic; all of them required a vast foundation of basic knowledge.
Only after witnessing enough phenomena could he determine what kind of "fulcrum" he should provide when casting "'consensus' magic," as well as the effects and consequences it might produce.
However, Wizet also understood that studying these notebooks could not be rushed.
After he had tucked the entire stack of notebooks into his pocket, Dumbledore spoke up. "Wizet, I suddenly noticed something..."
Dumbledore spread open Wizet's Notebook. "It seems you haven't named either of these ideas for helping Squibs cast magic."
"It isn't just these two ideas that need names. You also need to decide whether Butrielle and the Extendable Ear used within them should be made public or kept secret."
"At least for now, I think they need to remain secret." Wizet quickly reached a conclusion. "My uniqueness is what I rely on, and it also fits the current state of the wizarding world."
"Having this led by me will also reduce the chance of accidents... If I reveal everything, then should something go wrong, I don't think those people would take responsibility for their own mistakes."
"What's more likely is that they'll be like Cornelius Fudge. When they gain something, they'll think it proves how capable they are. But once problems arise, they'll shift the blame onto me."
Dumbledore studied Wizet carefully and saw no hesitation or struggle in his expression.
Hearing Wizet use "Cornelius Fudge" as an example, he could not help but smile and nod slightly.
It was enough that Wizet understood this. As for the